The former owners of the Vastaamo psychotherapy centre did not inform the buyers that there had been two massive data breaches in the months before the deal was finalised.

Fencing the entire 1,300-kilometres-long border is not a realistic option, but stronger barriers at critical points could be effective against potential hybrid operations.

European countries should not worry about Vladimir Putin "saving face", IS writes.

Like other wealthy countries, Finland has donated millions of Covid-19 vaccine doses, but many nations are not accepting them.

Half of respondents said they were unsure what the war in Ukraine was about, an Yle survey finds.

Prime Minister Sanna Marin is also scheduled to hold bilateral discussions with Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the Kultaranta Talks.

Many of the lovingly-restored vehicles arrived from abroad, as the event was originally scheduled to be held in Latvia.

The Border Guard has prevented hundreds of people from entering, mostly due to pandemic restrictions. The Border Guard notes that it is not only Russian nationals who are being turned away.

Should Finland be worried about a recession?

The Finnish Association for Nature Conservation (FANC) has long criticised the volume of harvesting in Finland.

The City of Turku is issuing a 1,000-euro bonus to some social and healthcare workers in an effort to retain them.

The sun's ultraviolet rays are strong in southern parts of Finland on Sunday.

Fourteen Nato members as well as Finland and Sweden are joining "Baltops 22" on Sunday.

An advisor to Turkey's President told Dagens Nyheter that Turkish demands in relation to Finland and Sweden joining Nato remain unchanged.

The driver of the car is suspected by police of two negligent homicides.

An estimated 1,600 participants from the Finnish army, navy and air forces, the National Defence University, the Border Guards as well as a number of veterans will take part in the parade.

President Sauli Niinistö praised teachers and school staff for continuing to provide education and training to students despite the challenges brought by the Covid pandemic.

Out of more than 300 beaches, only four were rated by the EU as poor in terms of water cleanliness.

Police who pepper sprayed demonstrators face assault and misconduct charges.

Can cheaper medicine help Finland hire more nurses?

Companies with over 50 employees must set up a channel for employees to anonymously report abuse.

The government wants to allow the unemployed to study more without losing benefits.

Saturday 4 June marks the Finnish Defence Forces' Flag Day, with the parade taking place in Helsinki this year.

Large classroom sizes have become standard in Helsinki, with some teachers having classes of up to 30 students.

Gen. Mark Milley is to meet with President Niinistö and Defence Minister Kaikkonen following Finland's Nato application.

Underage drinking on end-of-term weekends has generally declined, but authorities plan to keep a sharp eye out for excess this weekend.

Firms providing road transport of passengers and cargo are to be offered 5% reimbursement for early spring fuel bills.

This week's episode examines why Finns climb statues to celebrate sporting success and asks if pay increases are the answer to Finland's rising inflation rate.

Companies are increasingly using automated telemarketing systems, which can make more than 18,000 calls per hour.